-1 a t-ntp Jrm '
CAPITAL CtTY COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1889.
ft
T
'I
M
Roberts & Co,
212 North nth Street,
Undertakers anMmbalmers,
tIAt
Telephones. Onicc 145. Residence 1 56
Open Day ntul Night.
E, T. ROBERTS, Manager.
LADIES
Should cnll nnd
sec our Goods
nnd
Spring
Novelties
and Ornnmcnts
or the head.
All the latest
shapes In Hangs
Switches, etc.
1114 0 St.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION !
Over a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y.
Incorporated by tlio LeKlslnturo for Kdu
cntlonnl mul Clinrltnblo purposes, nnd lis
-franchise made a part of tlio present state
constitution In 1871) by an overwhelming pop
ular voto.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
place Semi Annually (June and Decem
ber), and Its Grand Single Number Draw
ings take place In each of the other ten
months of the year, and arc all drawn In
public, at the Academy of Music, New
Orleans, La.
.TAMKII FOll TWIISTV YKAIIS. Tor
Integrity of It Draw lii;, nnd I'rompt
l'uynirnt of l'rli.-x, attested as follows)
"Wo do hereby certify that wo supervise
Itio Arrangements for all tho Monthly nnd
Homl-Annunl Drawings or Tho Ioulslaua
fitato Ix)ttory Company, and In person ninn-
Hgo nnd control tho Drawing themselves.
nnd that tho snmo are conducted with lion-
.city, fairness, nnd In t;ood faith toward all
.oartles, and wo authorize the Company to uso
this cortltlcato, wlthfac-slinlllcsof ourslgnn-
urcs nttachod, In Its ndvcrtlscmeuts,"
Commissioners.
Wo, tho undersigned tlnnks and Hankers
will pny nil prizes drawn In tho Louisiana
Htato lvOttorluH, which may bo presented-at
our counters.
It. M. WALMSLF.Y, l'rcs't Loulsann Nat lVk
PIKUUE l.ANAUX, I'res.rftnte Natlonnl H'lc
A. HALDWIN, l'res. Now Orleans Natl Hank
OAHliKOHN. l'res. Union National Hank
Grand Monthly Drawing
At the Academy of Mnilo,New Orleani,
Tuesday; October IB, 1889.
Capital Prize, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at 120 each! Halves 110; Quar
ters, $5; Tenths, fij Twenlloths ft.
LISTOFl'MZES.
1 PIIIZK OF :SOO,000 Is f300.000
1PHIKK OF f 100,0(0 U 10U.WK)
ll'HIZKOF 60,0Olls W.0UO
UMUZKOF 830001s 25,000
2 1'IUZKSOF 10,000 nro 20,0(W
5 ritl.KS OF 6.000aro 2.5,000
SSIMU.KSOK l.OOOnro &VW
100 PUI.KH OF fiOOnro 50,000
200 1MUZKHOF HOOare 00,000
M0 VltlZKH OF 200arc 100.000
Ai'iMtnxiMATiox rnizES.
100 Prizes of fSOO aro 130,000
100 do. ROOaro 30,000
100 do. EOOaro 20,000
. Tkhminai. Phizes.
-099 do lOOare f99,000
099 do 100 aro 09.000
?,134 Prlrosamountlngto l,flS4,800
Note Tickets drawing tho Capital Prizes
Aro not entitled to terminal Prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
W For Club Hates or any other desired
Information, wrlto legibly totho undersigned,
(clearly stating your resldonco, with Btato,
County, Htreot nnd Number. More rapid re
itnrn mall delivery will bo assured by your on
dosing an Envolopo bearing yourdl nd
.dress. w
AiMrosi J? A.nAIJPYtVN.
Vow OrUans.L.'s.
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, O. f
Hy ordinary letter containing Money 0;
.der tHHiiotl by all K.xpress Coinpanle-v ftew
Vork Exchange, Draft or iwtal Koto.
Address Registered Letters containing:
Currency to
NEW OIILEAKS NATIONAL HANK,
Now Orleans, La.
ItEMEMDEK that the pnymont of the
Prizes Is guaranteed by Four National Hanks
of New Orleans, nnd tho tickets aro signed by
the President of nn Institution, whoso char
tered rlJTIitH are recognized In the highest
courts; Wsertfore, beware of all Imitation or
.anonymous schemes.
ONE nOLLAIt Is tlio prleoof the smallest
part of a frartlon of a ticket IHHl'KD HV I'H
in any drawing Any thing in our namo of
fered for lets than a Dollar Is a swindle.
miwwm
wmMW
MODERN SPIRITUALISM.
It Orlglimlr.t In thn Uiiltetl States forty
no Yrsn Ae It Progress.
iSpoclal Correspondence.
New Yoiik, Sept. 12. Spiritualism, m
it is comtnunly called, which linn found
such hosts of Iwllovers throughout civil
ization, la generally supposed to have
originated In tho United States nbout
forty-ouo yours ago. It is rnro that any
doctrine or philosophy lias gained bo
many and eo devoted ndhercntfl in so
short n time. Spiritualism has tnndu
converts in nil conditions of society
nnd in every part of tho world. Dut,
strictly speaking, the philosophy is,
as Its ndvocates claim, very old,
older than history. What is recent
about it is tlio spirit rapping phe
nomena, which lcgnn In 18-18 In tho fam
ily of John D. Fox, ut tho littlo vtllngo
of Hydesvlllo, Wayne county, N. V.
Fox and his wife and their daughters
Kate nnd Margaret, 0 and 12 years of
nge, were startled by strange rappings
In different partB of their liouso, partic
ularly nt night. In a short tlmo these
rapping, though still unaccountable,
were made Intelligible They mutinied
to come from spirits; they told the ago
of the Fox children; they answered
questions negatively by ono rnp, nfllrmn
lively by two. Thoy disclosed, it is said,
that tho remnliKS of a murdered man
wcro buried in tlio cellar of thn Fox res
idence, and, tsenrch being made, a skel
eton wns found in tho Identical spot
indicated. Tho nnnio of tho victim was
rapped out, and inquiry revealed that,
five years before, such a" pcrnon had vis
ited tlio house, and nover been seen or
heard of afterward.
Tho Fox family went to Rochester,
where tho raps occurred at the command
of Kato and Margaret only, nnd clnir
voynnce, the moving of chairs, tables
and other heavy pieces of furniture, with
other phenomena, wero manifested with
out visible agency. These drew atten
tion, and forty years ago in the autumn
of 1841) tho Fox sisters appeared in a pub
lic hall; the phenomena were submitted
to tunny tens, but could Iw traced to no
human source. Public curiosity and in
terest were gradually aroused, nnd when
tho girls gavo an exhibition of their
peculiar jwwers tho year following, in
New York, tho newspapers dlbcussed tho
subject, nnd it soon became of nation
al significance. Endless controversies
wero started; mediums, through whom
tho phenomena wero presented, sprang
up all over tho land, and Spiritualism
grow to bo the burning question of tho
hour. Sinco then tho new philosophy has
been debated by tho ablest minds in ovcry
quarter of civilization, nnd It lias un
settled to an extraordinary degree tho old
beliefs, rationalistic as well as orthodox,
of tho whole world.
Even before the spirit rappings in tho
Fox family the societies of Shakers nt
New Lebanon, Wotervliet, N. Y and
elsewhere had at the saino tlmo startling
psychical exjxirlences, wherein certain
members of the fraternity would lose
their proper consciousness, and tho de
parted spirits, as was maintained, of per
sons of various nationalities would occu
py their bodies niid speak through them.
Almost simultaneously Andrew Jackson
Davis, a shoemaker's apprentice at
Poughkeepsie. developed through mes
merism wonderful clairvoyant abilities.
Albeit uneducated; ho was qualified, by
report, to speuk freely and eloquently
on medical, spiritual and scientific top
ics. Wlillo in tho mesmeric stnto ho de
clared ho had intcrcourso with invisible
beings, and was Instructed ns to his
place and duties as n teacher of the now
tenets. Ho likewise dictated, under tlio
samo conditions, hundreds and hundreds
of pages on a diversity of supramundano
thouies, nn. odd compound of eloquence,
fustian and absurdity. Theso were nf
terwards published with the title, "Tho
Principles of Naturo; Her Divine Reve
lations and a Voice to Mankind." Tho
work had an Immense sale and met with
tho most contradictory criticism. Davis
thereafter wrote, in his normal mind,
many volumes of a similar character
(they all denied tho supernatural author
ity of the Scripture), tho "Great Har
nionin" and his autobiography attracting
the most notice.
Of tho Innumerable mediums that have
appeared hero and abroad within tho last
forty years, none has won such a repu
tation as Home (Daniel Douglas), a na
tive of Scotland, who came to America
when only 0 with an adopted aunt. '8plr-
I IU ore reputod'tohavo haunted1 him from
yis earliest consciousness, nnu no remem
bered seeing nt 13 a companion of his
boyhood somo years dead. At 17 he be
came a regular medium, and continued
to be such until his death, which oc
curred recently, no lived in Now York
Btato and in New England up to 1855
ho was then 20 doing, besido tho things
that general mediums do, many novel
ties. During tho last thirty years of his life
ho mado Europo his home. In Paris,
Rome, Berlin, Vienna and St. Potors
burg ho created a great stir. Ho was
presented to tho emperor of tho French,
tho czar and tho pope, nnd received
many superb gifts from crowned heads
and tho nobility. Having joined the
Roman Catholic church, ho was after
ward expelled from Romo when it was
the City of tho Soul, under tho papal
dominion, tor practicing spiritualism,
Ho was a big lion in London, whero he
wus secretary of tho Spiritual Atheiueum,
an association formed for the propaga
tion of Spiritualism, There he figured
ns defendant in a noted law suit, a wo
man of wealth having given him a large
amount of property and then sought to
recover it. which sho finally did. Two
Russian women of rank were successively
his wives, one of them, who died in
southern France, leaving him a son, now
near U0, The most remarkable expert
ences and adventures were his in the Old
World capitals, reminding one of the
strange oventsof Cagllootro, St. Germain
and Eon do Beaumont in the last century.
Mediums generally havo enjoyed a local
reputation, nourished for u while, and
then dibappearcd from tho public view.
Home, however, made a nolso iu two
hemispheres, and drew tlio world's eyes
to tho last. Junius Henui Duowwb,
FOUND IN ALL P03i 1 iONS.
Deaf Mutes Knggd In All the Protec
tion mul Trade.
Deaf mutos till various positions. Borne
wo engaged In the professions, somo ore
Journalist, nrtlsU, bookkeepers, engraven
and pbotographors. 8oma havo government
positions, n tavr are scientific men, many,
find emplot mont in tho ordinary Industrie,
and not i. ton mako a success of ngrlculturo,
Tlio peculiar balancing by which tlio loss
of ono seuso Is compensated by lnoreied
strength In tho others, twelves omphatlo ox
cmpllllcntlou hi tho deaf mute. Wlillo, In
common ulth tho rest of mankind, misfit oo
cur In vocations, and a good shocinakor U
occasionally siol1ed to mako a very oor
teacher, It Is a fact that wherever a doaf
mute works with tho hand or brain In a posi
tion prowtlonato to his ability, ho Is gener
ally found somowhero near tho top
In Illustration of tho faculty to notice and
master what would ordinarily csciyw others,
a deaf mute, now n distinguished Pennsyl
vania dlvlao, afUr completing a course iu nn
Eugllsh university, was examined at Yalo
college for a scclal degree. Tho examiner
noticed that in certain tuathcmatlcnl work
tho doaf unite wns ospeclnlly quick, nnd after
tlio examination liKiulrles led to tlio ilbcnvcrr
that tho deaf mutohad been using a valuable
system ho had evolved from his Cambridge
tuition, mid fur nn hour or two profcNiomnd
pupil changed placos, totho overlaying profit
of the former
Tho donf mutes of America, very easily
load those of tho world In intelligence, man
liness and ability They aro living In a prev
ent whoso work renders tho future weura
Their organizations aro strong and tho work
beneficially practical. Tlio schools take more
and more the complexion givou them by tho
aluinuL Educators of tho deaf (tin I that the
suggestion of the graduate, based on his own
ox)crlcuec, Is worthy of a place In tho plan
of guidance for future educational work.
Wlillo educated by ieclal procure doaf
mutes cannot bo clashed ns defective L o.,
iwrsons iucnnblo of being taught to care for
themselves in the world, as Is true of tlio In
sane, Idiotic and feeble minded,
Tho schools uru jvirt of tlio common school
system of tho country, and aro cheerfully
supjwrted as such by tho various common
wealths. Hut as tliuM) aro schools for the
bearing a higher grade supported by private
bencflccnco and endowment, to should thero
bo facilities for sjwclal scholastic, nrtlstlo.uud
industrial education of tlio donf. People
should understand that schools for tho deaf
aro in no more senso charitablo Institutions
than Is Ccrnell university, for Instance, and
that donations and bequests aro ns much
projier and necessary for tho ouo as for tho
other. Pittsburg Dispatch.
FoihU of tho Mlud.
Wo aro cotikclous that tho food of tho body
influences tho health of tho mlud, a whon wo
say of somo unsuitable or Indigestible thing,
"it bos mado mo dull of mind, it has mado mo
sad, it lias mado'nio Irritablo, or has in somo
other way affected my equanimity." Dut wo
do not recognize with liko readiness and in
tho samo way tho effect of tho foods of tho
mlnd'on tho mind and its health; nor Is this
remarkable, for tho body foods fierccptlbly.
and by ono stomach nlono, while the mind
foods Imperceptibly by 11 vo stomachs, by ovcry
senso, which Is to It a veritable stomach, from
and by which it receives Its aliment, bo that
good or bad, and from nnd by which It Is re
newed and from day to day sustained.
TbcM) foods of tho mind entering tho men
tal organization, tho camera nervosa, largely,
If not altogether, mold that organization Into
sot form, according to its quality for molding.
Thoy aro so llko tho toucli of tho bculptor on
tho clay, that to a largb extent all men and
women born shnpo their mental surface ac
cording as thoy aro led to glvo It form and
shape 1 could not If I should search for
years find a hotter simlla Common foods
aud drinks must n healthy In order that tho
material of tho body may bo good; and tho
Impressions which cuter tho body by tho
senses, tho foods and drinks of tho mind, must
also bo healthy lu order that tho mlud may
bo good. Granting, therefore, that tho sub
stauco is good and tho molding or modeling
good, all will bo good; thero will bo tho mens
sana In corporo snuo. Longman's Magazine
A Precaution Against Contagion.
Tho trustees of tho Dostou Publlo library
havo decided to adopt a plan of r -ion which
will uo doubt havo a decided 1 -ndency to stop
tho spread of diphtheria and othor conta
gious diseases among tho who mako two of
tho library books. Hereafter tho board of
health will cause tho library card In each
family whero a contagious dueaso Is found to
exist to bo stamped, so as to indicate tho pres
ence of such a dlboaso there. Tho library will
thereafter declino to allow othor books to bo
takcu'out on this cord until "tho contagion hoi
boeu stamped out from the' homo. Further
more, when books aro returned from such a
locality tbey will bo disinfected, in order that
they may not provo a sourta of contogiou in
other families to whom tbey may subsequently
bo issuod. Boston Ucrald. '
Mexican .Pottery.
Charles Dudley Warner discovered during
a tour In Mexico, which ho described under
tho tltlo of "Mexican Notes," that tho art
supposed to bo lost of 'making lrideuoent tiloa
and lottery, which was known to the Sara
cens in Spain, has been preserved iu Mexico.
Iridescent tiles, but littlo inferior to those of
tho Saracens, found In tho Albaxnbm, aro
mado lu a remote mountain viilago in tho
state of Guanajuato. Mr. Warner took much
pains to trace tho origin of somo (lottery ho
purchased in western Mexico. Tho disoovory
is worthy of attention. Somo other curious
arts still livo in Mexico. Thero ore but few
makers of this rare pottery, and tho product
of their labor has only a local sale. Roches
ter Democrat
A Subordinate Petition.
"Now," said tho bridegroom to tho brido
when thoy returned from tho bouoynioon
trip, "lot us bavo a clear understanding bo
foro wo bottle down to married llfo. Aro you
tho president or vico president of this so
ciety r
"I wjntto bo neither president nor vice
president," sho answered, "I will bo content
with a subordinate wltiou."
"What is thatl"
"Treasurer." New York Telegram.
A Judco of Art.
Bobby ito his sis ten Is Mr. Do
Lunk-
bead, your beau, a judgo ot fine artsf
Sister A very good Judg, Bobby
But
why uo you askl
Bobby Oil, ho told mo last night that he
was going to get tho man who (minted your
portrait to paint bis house. Drake's Maga
zine, A Nuble Sou.
A Salem, Dak., newspaper prints tho fol
lowing unique advertisement! If Johu Jones,
who, twenty years ago, deoertcd his jor
wifo ami txfbo will return, said babe will
lick thostulllu'outof him. "Boston Journal
Mrs. Ocorgo Thomas, a Dubuque woman,
aroso iu the night to shut a blind, and her
husband bobtied up after her aud fired six
thou at tho supposed burglar, none of which
came within n foot of her
ZOLA ON JOURNALISM.
Ho Rays thn Interviewer and Ilommiesr
Aro Very Closely Itetitted,
It is no nows that M. Emllo Zola takes a
much Uglier vlovr of tho functions of jour
nallim than Is nfToctod by tho majority of
writers of hook. Journalists will therefor
doubtless read with Interest tho following
extract from n letter to M. Hullo lllavct,
which Is to be published as n profaco to tho
fifth volume of tho "Vlo Parislonno"t
"1 remember," says M. Zola, "of tho fury
of our dear aud great Flaubert when n re
porter pnwoutcd himself nt his liotno. Tlio
following days he did not conso to oxclahn,
with gestures of strong Indignation, that ho
was willing to glvo his books to tho public,
but that his house, his H)rson, his ways of
living nnd thinking wcro things sacred and
iu vlolablo w hlch ho w as resolved to hide from
Indiscreet curiosity. I pointed out that ho.
tho nuthor of 'Mndaino llovary' tho chof
d'anivro of our w rlttcn roinnnco wns, may
be, not very logical In making nil this fuss bo
canto ho found in Journalism tho samo pro
cess of Inquiry which ho had himself em
ployed In literature. Hut when his vtslon
carried him away ho was not ojien to logic,
nnd ho continued to alwinlnato rejiorters to
tho olnt of being moved to tears nt tho least
article which npcarod about hlin.
"Ah, yes. It must bu said that wu ro
mancers who mako our books from docu
ments nnd who only co-relate notes taken on
the things and men about us, proceed
Identically llko tho Journalist, studying actu
ality, visiting tho celebrity of tho day, and
publishing only tho proces verbal of what
takes place. Wo mnko uso In our Imagina
tive artistic creations of tho investigation
which Journalism brings to bear on real
facts aud on tho living actors of tho daily
drama. Tho two march In step In tho Intel
lectual evolution of society, nnd tho samo
tool Is In the hands of both workmen during
tho samo hour, It Is, doubtless, liecause of
this fraternity felt and understood by me for
n long time, that, far from being angry with
tho new Journalism, I havo always taken a
very lively Interest In It 1 may oven say
that Is all I read lu tho nowspiicrs, the ac
curate accounts, the look of n sitting or nu
audience, the portrait of eminent men taken
from nature, tho words actually said, tho
places and tho sight described, Just as thoy
aro, by eye witnesses. I rarely rend without
anger or fntlguo a leading nrtlclo, while I nm
novel- tired of learnhuj facts.
"lu good sooth, tho part of registrar ot
Parisian llfo Is not an easy ouo, aud what
make it harder Is tho fashion iu which somo
people discharge It. Do you know that thoro
Is necessary for It all tho literary qualities
intelligence, spirit, tact, n stylo neat and
frank, an nrt of getting straight to tho point
without getting boyond Itl Havo you real
ized what a difficult tusk is thero aud tho
inoro so becauso you mnko a man speak to
whom you lend your stylo nnd whom you
comproniliM) at plcasuro If you mnko him say
that which ho has not meant to sari To bo
mechanically accurate is nothing. It Isnocos
sary to take account of tho tono with which
tho phrases havo been spoken, to assign thorn
their truo value, to do tho samo with tho hour
and tho circumstances; in a word, tho task is
tho most dlfllcult and tho most thankless.
Again, what misery often I It is necessary to
havo experienced It to havo sokcu without
mistrust, and to find in tho morning one's
fibroses printed to reallzo tho disaster of flnd
ng a word out of IU place. It is right and It
Is wrong. Ono speaks in fragment, all logio
has dlsapiicarcd, tho phrase which follows
contradicts that which went before. To cor
rect It is Impossible that only makes ono
tnoro ridiculous. Tho best way Is to ludorso
It all without a complaint. Dut I confess I
sharo a littlo of Flaubert's anger against tho
information, by hook or by crook, of our con
temporary journalism." Loudon Olobo.
"Put on Moro nam."
Tlio touching tnlo of BUI Baker and tho
schooner Flying Scud is told by tho Port
land corrcspoudent of Tho Boston Oloba
Years ago, Cap'u Bill mado a trip as master
of a Maine schooner and was but a fow miles
out when down sho went to tho bottom.
Baker and tho rest had but littlo tlmo to got
Into their boat nnd pull out of tho way. Thoy
might havo got to land all right, but beforo
night thero was a storm of uo common mag
nitude ujtoii them, nud right glad woro thoy
when thoy wero picked up by tho schooner
Flying Scud, commanded by old Capt Jero
mlnh Smith. That worthy shipmaster re
ceived them gladly, for ho was rather short
handed. Capt Bill wns taken to tho cabin,
given a glass of rum, aud informed that ho
could act as second mate.
In vain Bill asked tho captain to go back
with them. In vain ho pleaded that his wifo
would bo "halt killed" If ho didn't appear.
Capt Jeremiah Smith laughed at him and
Bill bad to stay. It was a long voyago and
eight months intervened beforo bo returned
to JIaiuo. But meautuno bo was given up
for dead and exercises in his memory were
held In church. It was whispered that a mate
ot a WccV Indlaman was thinking seriously
of 'isl'M: Mrs. Baker to cousidor his lonely
sltuavSvo ved take him for husband No. 2. Lf
Mrs. IW'U- bad been inclined to look upon
his nttfloiuns with favor, tho appearance ot
Bill changed tho aspect of affairs. William
wasn't of a romantio disposition, and wbea
ho walked into bis bouso ho did so with the
remark 1 "Put on somo mora ham, old wo
man." Mrs. Baker fainted, but promptly
"conio to," and BUI got bis ham. Lowiston
Journal.
The Melodlus Tul.
Birds of which wo know nothing hero, and
which, strange to say, wcro not oven found
in that Bird Iuzzlo of ours, aro seen in Aus
tralia and Now Zealand. A traveler in those
far away lands tells us something about tho
tut While wo stood watching tho stream an
exquisite sound broke ujoti our ears. It was
llko tho piping of those reeds that tho der
vishes in the cast play upon while thoir breth
crn perform their strnngo devotions. This
piping was coustaiyjy bolng varied, somo
times by oven softerbut somotimes by moro
motalllc sounds. At ono moment the soug
grow so loud that it seemed to bo quite close,
tho uoxt It upjK-ared to molt nwny In tho dis
tance. Suddenly It ceasud. It was a tul tho most
beautiful songster In tho world. Wo saw ono
ou a brauch a few minutes later It was
about tho size of a blackbird, tlio plumage of
a bluo black with metallic hue, aud In places
almost llko velvet Tlio beak was yellow, ax
wero also tlio legs At the throat It had two
littlo tufts of white feathers, which gavo tho
bird a rather quaint appearance, lu Now
Zealand miiio of the birds aro protected by
government, but many have died out -Philadelphia
Times
A Now Glass.
A now glass has jiut lieen mado lu Sw-eJen
which consists of fourteen substances, tho
most Important elements being phosphorus
and boron, which aro not found lu any other
glass. Tho revolution which this now refrac
tor is destlued to make (s almost Inconceiv
able, If it U truo, ns positively alleged, that,
whUe tho highest oor of an old fashioned
microscopic lens reveals only the oia four
hundred thousandth rt of an Inch, this
uow glass will enable us to distinguish ons
two hundred aud four million seven hundred
thousandth art of an luch. New York
TuUunuu. -
A NEW TYPEWRITER.
A Marlilue That Is Superior to the Item
liigtnu or C'allgrnpb,
Tho Wessel Printing Company have Iwen
appointed agents for the now nnd ixiputar
Yost Tyiwwrltu for southeastern Nebraska,
To ninny of our readers tils new machine is
nlready known, nnd all who havo seen It pro
nounce It far riixrlor to any ot tho older
machines. As far as utility and eed aro con
cerned it Is giving better satisfaction than
either the Remington or tho Cnllgraph, be
side fcr jiolnls of convenience. Improve
ments and general cousti uetlon It far excels
anything In this lino over Invented. This tuny
seem a broad assertion nnd doubted by thofy
who are using the above machines, hut when
It Is known that Mr. Yost, the Inventor, has
for years built the Remington and Callginph,
It Is reasonable to believe that being con
stantly In the business helms had opportunity
to note whero improvements could bo made,
and accordingly Is nblo to furnish u better
tywwi iter than either of the others. On the
Yost no ribbon Is used, each letter or figure
striking the pniierdlrect, and by a very valu
able now patent are lu exnet and perfect
hllgninent. If preferable either Callgraph or
Remington koybosrd will be furnished. All
who havo seen this new- uinchlno lu Lincoln
pronounce it a gem, and we shall hn plc-ised
to have all Interested cnll and see It. OIllcu
wlthTiiK Capital Citv Couiiiku, 1W-12I
North Twelfth street, new Burr block.
Mnt. McCabe, of New Brunswick, 111,,
oirem to pay live dollars to any jhtsoii
troubled with bloody flux, who will take
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and diarrhoea
Remedy according to directions and does not
get well In the shortest jiossiblo time. One
half of ri 23 cent bottle of this remedy cured
him of bloody llux, after he had tried other
medicines nnd the prescriptions of physicians
without benefit. Mr. MeCnbo Is crfcctly
safe lu making this oiler, as more than n
thousand bottles of this remedy are sold each
day aud it tins never been known to fail lu
any case of colic, cholera morbus, dysentery,
diarrhoea or bloody llux, when tho plain
printed directions wero followed. For sale
by O, L. Hlirador, druggist.
Notlrn to Amatimr Printers.
Wo have about n dozen fonts of second
hand Job tyie nnd somo roinan, which wo
will sell cheap or trado. All In good condi
tion. Call nud see samo at our olllco lu Burr
block nud specimens of work done with It.
WENS!:!. PlllNTIMO CO.
Thero wns a terrible epidemic of dysentery
and bloody llux lu I'oh county, Illinois, last
summer. As ninny ns live deaths occurred
In ono day. Mes.rs. Walter lirDthors, of
Waltersburg, sold over 3S0 bottles of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea
Remedy during this epidemic nnd say tliay
nover heard of it's falling lu nny case when
tho directions wcro followed. It was tho
onlv inedlclno usod that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons wero cured by It after
tho doctors had given thorn up. 23 nnd 60
cent bottles for salo by O. L. Shrador,
druggist.
Now lino of Dress Trimmings blncks n
sieclnlty nt H. It. Nlndcy & Co.'s.
Notice or Hale Under Vlmttlu MortRaRo
Notice Is hereby Riven that by virtue of a chnt
tlo iniirtKiign dated on tho afth day of Novem
ber, 1888, and duly tiled nnd recorded In tho
olllco of tho County Clerk of I Jincaster coun
ty, Nebraska, on tho 3d day of December, ItM,
and executed by C. W. Kludlu to secure tho
payment of n certain promissory note duo to
C.C. llurrrnrtlioBiimoff-mu), upon which
llinr.i la linwilllil llin ulllll f 117.40. tOITClhor
with fi-tui n attorney's fees nnd tho cost of
sale, uerauil having neen miuio in m pig
ment of said note nnd no suit or other pro
ceeding nt law having been Instituted to re
cover tlio said debt or any part thereof, there
fore, under and by virtue of said innrlRaKe, I
will soil tho property Included In the said
mortgage, to-wlt: "Ono Wood .k Mann orta
bio euifino nnd Imllor, about Jlftecn horse
power, with smoke stack and boiler feeder
and all pulleys, shaftliiKS, boltliiK. Journal
boxes and everything connected therewith.
Also ono roury carpet cleaner and bolts, pul
ley, shaltlug, etc.,'1 at public auction on tho
71 inlay of October, lb. nt 2 o'clock p. in., on
said dav, at No. ail Houth Ninth street, In
said .city of Lincoln, Lancaster ' county. Jso
liraska. V.C. HAUUIHON;
AkoiU Mortgagee,
Miss Ethel Howe,
Teacher of Singing
Room 131 Burr Block.
Hours, io A. M. to 6 P. M.
WESTERFIELD'S
Palace Bath Shaving
PARLORS.
Ladles - and Children's Hair Catting
A SPECIALTY.
COR. t J & O STS., NEW BURR BLK'
C.A.SHOEMAKER.M.D.
HomcBopathist Physician,
Telephone No. 6S;. -fit
South nth Street, Lis" lk
Ned
J II. W. HAWKINS,
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT,
UuililliiKS completed or in course of erection
r Jin April 1, lsJ;
Ouslnest bloak. O E ont?omiry, tltli and N
do do I. W Illlllninley, llth near N
Kmtauratit (Odells) C E Jfontifomery, N near
llth.
Itesldence, J J ImliofT, J and lith.
do J P Macfarland, Q and 1 Uli.
do John Zelinnu:, f) and llth
do Albert Watklns. I) tt IHh and 10th.
do Wm 31 Ioimid. K It 0th aud 10th,
Jo Kit Guthrie, STtli aiuIN
do J K Kee.1. M D, K bet ISth and nth
do I, O M Ualdwln. O lt ISth aud 16th,
Sanitarium building at Mllfonl. Neb,
Flirt llatlt church, 14th and K streets.
Mortuary chadel and recelvlug tomb at Wyuka
eemeterr '
OfllO)
Rooms 33 and 3
Klolturds Bloolc
4V
FINE
ART : STUDIO
i. O street.
xnmlne samples
ol our woik before
jrucriiig cite witel c.
Cabinet Photographs reduced from $4 to
$3 per dozen.
WAITED!
Everybody to examine the
plans and standing of the Un
ion Central Life Insurance
Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
before
insuring.
It has the
ddath rate
lowest continuous
of any company.
Realizes the
highest rate of interest on
in
vested assets which enables it
to pay large dividends.
Policies inconitstiblo nnd
non-forfoitnblo after third vear.
The Union Central issues
endowment policies at ordi-
ary life rates; these policies
are now maturing and being
paid in from one to two years
earlier than time estimated by
the company. They protect
the family and estate during
the younger years of life, and
the insured in old age at regu
lar life rates. Other desirable
policies issued. Call on us or
write for plans.
J. Jf. KDMISTON, mate Aotnl.
C. L. MKSIUEtt, Ait. State Avent.
O. T. VUm'KLLY, Citu Solicitor.
Room 21 Burr Block,
LINCOLN, NEB.
HOTEL'ORLEANS
SITUATED ON
SOUTH SHORB
or
Spirit-
Lake
f
"s-mta
Will be undor tho personal supervision of
H. L. LELHND, and will bo open for tho
rocoption of RuesU, Juno first la each year.
Visitors will Had
THE ORLEANS
Is firs t class in all of Its appointments, bolnir
well supplied with km, not and cold water
baths, electrlo bells sntf all modsrn lm
provements, steam laundry, billiard balls,
bowling-alley, etc., and positively freo fro.
annoyance by mosquitoes.
Round 'f rip Excursion f iclcta
will be plaoed on sale at the commencement
of the tourist season by the Burllutrton.
C-i-uvllaplds St Northern Railway and all
wSnrfttti.iR lines, at low rates, to the follow
ing niiluts in Iowa and Minnesota: Spirit
'(,JX, Towa;AlbertIioa,WatervlUe, Hlnn
m y.-JiU, St. Paul, Lake Minna tonka, White
Bow Lake and Duluth, Minnesota: Clear
Lake, Iowa; Lake Superior points; Yellow
stone Park and points In Colorado.
Writ for "A. Mldtiummor Par
odlBe " to tho Oenoral Ttckot and Pass
enger Anront, Codnr Rapids. Iowa, and for
Hotol Hates to H. L LELAND, Bptrtt
Lake, Iowa.
C.J.IVES, J. E. HANNEQAN,
l'r,k 4 (i1 Sapu Ga'IT1ktu4rM.ifl
I can cheerfully recommend
Dr. Sotli Arnold's Cough
Killer
as belngaflrst-clsts remedy
for CouchsnMil Colds, hsv
Inguftcult in my own family
with very groatsatiifactlon.
L If. Hush, Lies Moines,
Iowa.
Druggists, 25c., DOc , and 61,00.
5L.
